davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-23

some W years ago, when a serious
disease threatened horses in Montana,
q number Of horse owners here wrote
to the veterinary editor Of the Spirit
Of the Times to recommend TO them u
competent man who could be engaged
to come here and engage in the bust
ness under a guarantee. The editor
responded with "A recommendation of
DR.. Herbert Holloway, n graduate of
New York County Veterinary Medical
Society, which vouched for him ~ one
Of the most competent and worthy
veterinarians within his knowledge.
DIR. Holloway was tbereupon engag q,
and has given excellent satisfaction a.
our stock men. He was al times en-
gagged under Veterinarian Keefer as II
deputy and subject to his orders.
Before vtcating the executive chair.
Governor Hauser appointed DR.. Hol-
lowsy territorial tte~rinarisn, and he
was confirmed with but II dissent
ing VOTE. 1t Is VI pleasure to attest
that the appointment is considered an
excellent one here, where DIR. Hollo.
way has practiced most and is best
known, aud we believe he will COM
mend himself by his official and
personal conduct as the very man for
the place. The veterinarian service,
under the Montana law. has been I'M
popular recently, and DIR, Holloway
will have something Of a task TO re.
verse the sentiment, but that he will
do It we have no doubt. He is an at.
fable. accommodating gentleman, ~
well as a skilled veterinarian. He
will earn approval OF his work by
merit.-New Northwest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-23

Writing from the Yellow Sea. bound
for Pekin, a writer In Outing says:
"Dined with q full-blooded negro last
night, a most agreeable, cultivated and
In ON respects. talented man.
As | entered his suite OF rooms on the
fashionable drive, he rose from the piano
70 greet me. His dress is that OF q gen.
tleman, neither careless nor conspicuous.
Il noticed on the book shelves that
covered one side OF the room the works
OF T~hucydldes, Fenelon. Goethe, Tame
and Rousseau. On the table lay, among
Others, Littre's great dictionary and the
Dore Bible. He had many languages
represented on his shelves, and what 10
more could read them all. His French
and German. at least. we're excellent.
1--WE dlned at the French hotel, Q
German gentleman who is here for some
linguistic research being The third OF the
party. Ny host drove me In q phaeton
behind two beauties OF ponies,
Now this man would have difficulty
In getting a nights lodging In a FIRST
class American hotel. aud all because
his color 10 not that OF the dominant
race."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-23

THERE 10 n very strong disposition
shown in New York to improve the
condition OF the canals Of that state,
which for some years past have been
permitted to de~teriorate. A very ear
nest movement IN the interest Of these
water ways was inaugurated two OF
three years ago, IN which the late
Horatio Seymour took an active part,
and It seems TO have taken Arm root.
A bill 10 now before the Legislature,
and will probably pass, appropriating
$550,0OO for canal improvements.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-23

Two little boys were playing by the
ma side Ms the new master passed along.
The, hid behind a board fence and
,eclT1l out as the genial faced man came
whItling along, twirling a flower in his
hand. watching with interest some birds
in n tree above them. One little fellow
took in the human side of the stranger at
= glance, exclaiming: "No. Bob, that
amt the master; it's a man." ''Yes,
my hoy, | am a man as well as the
MASTER and he picked up the little
fellow and lifted him up as high as his
arms could carry him, and az he rolled
him over on the grass in a roliicking way
he said: IN always be a man in the
,!ra 81 rhe boys if / can" 1t is not easy
FOR a teacher to be in school what lie
would he out. but the genius usually
~lpproximates that most desirable blend
in= If The man in the teacher Journal
If Education.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-23
An ENpI e,slon To BE Avoided.

The study "f ,atns aud rN lHi,es is
very m,rrr lius. We Lave never -linet
u pnr-uu VII was Dol mIuc.r,, 70 Tie
u-" oi cat =. h0u.h EHny p-,'pie Use
mem uIw.t rHgly.
lh" ias,,e, l"r eSamrl". tnNe q POI
un.I, lbia wo't~ trH! u" L'"y tnink
{ ~ ,6 = .r,r D., Ia MS
'b",I c~rti,nI,u 80 ID e
ulu, zoe aUIu- Ny Gu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-23

Tie colonieso of Australia and the neigh.
boring islands have some twenty scientific
societies, with o membership OF between
$500 and 5000. These organizations are
70 meet In 1888 for the purpose OF form
ing an Australian association for the I'D.
vencemcpt Of science, stmilar 10 the I'm.
Portant associations now existing In Eng
iand, France and the United Statsa-
Arkansaw TravsIss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
FLORIDA's RIA LRoADs.
The Commission Still Hearing Ara u
ments Agains5 Lower Rates.

The Commits Still Hearing ArSu-
ments a gains5 Lower Rates
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Nov. 11.-To-day
Col. John A. Henderson appeared before
the Railroad Commission and argued for an
advance in freight and passenger rates on
the Florida Railway and Navigation Com
panys railroad, giving as a basis for this
request that with present rates the road is
not paying running expenses, and should
the standard rates of the commission be
enforced great loss would ensue to the road
and necesSitate a reduction in the
train service now rendered with
view of advancing the interests
of Florida. The points made by Col Hen
derson were strong and forcibly presented.
Statistics We're filed giving the earnings and
expenses of the road in detail, and thu Sc are
anything but encouraging to investors in
Florida railroads The rates now in force
do not pay the expenses of the roads, and
reduction would necessarily entail greater
losses, while the public would not be bene-
flied because the reduction would accrue to
the advantage of foreign roads and terminal
grants. The freight rates, Col. Henderson
insisted, are now reasonable and just, and
the public profits by the present train
service.
H. H. Bishop again contended that the
rates on fruits and vegetables are too high
and asked the enforcement of the standard
rates.
In the afternoon Capt. w. D. Chipley
presented the case of the Pensacola and
Atlantic railroad, and made strong
appeal for a continuance of the present pas
senger rates and considerable advance OF
standard freight rates. He showed that the
Pensacola and Atlantic road is now run at
a loss of many thousand dollars
annually, and a reduction of rates would
necessitate the withdrawal from Florida OF
the excellent facilities the Louisville and
Nashville has afforded Florida traffic, when
no return is now had for expenditures pre-
viously made.
Mr.. Simmons asked an advance in rates
for the Pensacola and Perdido road, IN
West Florida.
Hon. c. P. Atmore also appeared in the
interest of the Pensacola and Atlantic road.
The commission is hard at work on the
questions presented
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
ENGLAND'S CABINET.
A High-Handed Policy on All Pub
Questions to be the Rule.

A High-Handed Policy on All Public
Questions to be the Rule.
LONDON, Nov. ia prolonged Cabinet
counsel was held to-day. The Cabinet de-
cided to take immediate advantage of the
courts decision on the appeal of Lord Mayor
Sullivan, and to undertake wholesale prose-
cution of papers that publish reports
of suppressed branches of the league The
policy of Mr.. Mathews, Home Secretary,
in forbidding meetings In Trafalgar Square
was ratified, and the question of prosecuting
the Pail Mall Gazette for articles calculated
to lead to violence was referred to the Crown
Council. The temper of the Cabinet for
high-handed action is consonant with the
feeling of the Conservatives and dissidents,
and is encouraged by the reports of the
party agents that the country will approve
1t is reported that Mr.. Dillon will soon be
prosecuted for violation of the crimes act.
The municipal authorities of Dublin have
adopted a resolution protesting against the
treatment of Mr.. O'Brien in Tullamore jail.
1t is reported that Mr. Coy, Member of
Parliament, against whom warrant was
issued for attending proclaimed meetings of
the national league in county Glare, Ire
land, has fled to America to avoid arrest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
GEN. JACKSON INCENSED.
HE REPLIES TO EX-SENATOR THUR
MAN IN KIND.

The Ohioan and His Tx Likened to a
Swarm of Venomous Insects Irvine,
to Sting the South-The Savannahian
Defends Southern Veneration for tho
Lost Cause.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 11.-Gen. Henry R.
jackson several days ago wrote letter to
ex-senator Thurman, of Ohio, in regard to
the attack of the latter upon him. He de-
MES that he ever was an office-seeker; denies
the charge concerning the Mexican mission
again explains his Macon speech, contendinp
that there was nothing wrong in it, and
concludes as follows:
Simply because of my having made speech
OF such character, upon such an occasion To
an audience of veteran soldiers, called together
for no political purpose whatever, you and a
swarm of insects which have been buzzinoe
about about my name delighted, perhaps, in the
thought that Trey were inficting upon me the
venom of their sting, have held me I'D to the
world as meanly vindictive enemy of the
Democratic party, prepared to harm it to the
sible that we of the South are thus to be vel
coined back into the Union even by the Demo
cratic party of the North? Are we To
stand in perpetual terror of opening
our mouths anywhere, or upon any occa
sion TO say one word in commentator
of our past, or in honor of our dead or in vindi-
cation OF what we know TO be the truth of his
tory, lest we may say something to iniure the
Democratic party? Is it not sufficient that we
have been stripped of our property and Of
many thing far dearer to us than property can
ever be! Must we consent to sink into an abyss
of silence our good name? Must we keep our
peace unless we be prepared to kiss the hand
that smtes us and to place ourselves in
the rank of trucking hypocritesY Must our
children grow up around us hearing at the home
fireslde the story of the past and realizing that
their fathers dare not repeat it in the face of
the world? Will this be the school in which to
train them for manful discharge of the grand
duties imposed by American civilization upon
American citizens from the time they begin To
perceive ard to think for themselves, thus to be
crushed to dust by the cruel consciousness that
however pure and patriotic in fact their sires
may have been, in the opinion of the world
they were guilty of an enormous historic crime,
the shadow of which must rest forever like
black cloud Of ignominy upon the pride hope
and manhood of their poSterity? Rather than
this would indeed secede, not simply from the
Union of my fathers, but from my own native
State, so dear to my heart, and seek if need be,
home in the depths of barbarism. Nay,
rather than this, would long for that barbaric
conscience which would enable me, with one
movement of a devoted arm, to sweep every
drop of my blood in descending generations
from the face of the earth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
NEW YORK ON GUARD.
Police Held Ready to Put Down any
Anarchist Uprising.

POllce He'd READY TO Put Down any
Anarchist Uprising.
New YORK, Nov 1.-THE police force of
the city was on active duty to-day, or in re-
serve in hesitation houses. The Anarchists
are permitted to meet in their own saloons
or halls, but no street gatherings are al
lowed. 1t was rumored this morning that a
parade, or public demonstration, was in
tended for to-day. Any such attempt
would haze been promptly squelched. The
story of lawyer August P. Wagner and
his dispatch to Gov Oglesby in relation
to the man who threw the bomb at the Hay
market riot and who had been found in
New York, is looked upon by the police as
a trick to stave off the execution and adver-
tise the lawyer at the same time. Inspector
Byrnes has sifted the story told Supt Muir
ray by Wagner, and reports to-day that it
is untrue On the face of it, it is the at
tempt of a convicted felon to get square
with his pal, whose testimony sent him to
prison.
Supt. Murray summoned the command
ers OF the Eastside precincts to headquarters
this afternoon and ordered them to keep a
close watch upon all places of meeting of
Anarchists or Socialists and to instantly
inform him of any contemplated movement
on their part. This order is a general one
and not limited to any specific time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
DUN & CO.'S REVIEW.
The Boom in the Prices of Crops-Trade
Far From Bad.

me Boom IN the Prices OF CrOpS-Irade
Far From Bad.
New YORK. Nov. 11.-Dun & Co.'S re-
view of business and trade for the week
SAYS:
The election and Anarchists have diverted
attention somewhat during the week, but an
advance has been started by the Government
lative operations since have been remarkat y
large. The cotton estimate Of $500, 600 bales,
though less unfavorable than some previous re-
ports, caused an excited rise of 13-l6c. for the
week. sales in three days reaching 76S 900 bales
The advance III material supported the advance
in many makes OF cotton goods.
The estimate for corn of 100000 bushels
below that of last month caused excitement in
the grain and provision markets and corn rose
1c for the week, oats 5sc, wheat 34c. and pork
and lard were excited and advanced, Hogs
rose 10c. and beef SOC, per 100 pounds.
Trade accounts from all sections are favorable
as to the volume of business. to which testimony
is borne by an increase of 1l19 per cent. in
clearings outside of New York, by complaint in
many directions of a scarcity of rolling stock
and by general increase of about II per cent.
in railroad earning over last year
Iron is q shade stronger in tone, in spite of the
enormous production which was 142 81 tons,
weekly Nov. 1, against 1861, Oct. /, and
about 100, 900 tons year ago
a sale of steel RATS. netting 1871 80, is re-
ported, but consultation of makers is thought
likely to restore Steadiness, and the demand for
bar is a little better.
Foreign trade for two weeks past has shown
decline of II per cent. in the exports from
New York and an increase of ) per cent in the
imports here. The exports of cotton in October
were 3S7 000, 900 pounds worth $36 81, AS or 30
per cent over last year, but the breadstuffs
movement has been declining. The Treasury,
by adding S1.9000JO to its bank deposits has
avoided any increase in its cash, and this re-
source is expected to be employed to prevent
stringency until Congress assemblies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
WILSON IN VERY BAD opoR.
An Attempt to Kill an Editor At
tributed to His Friends.

bA4OGDCO W LID II4ClAoO.
PARIS, Nov. lit is expected that Presi-
dent Grevy will resign when the Chamber
of Deputies asks for the prosecution of M.
Wilson. If he does resign it is likely he
will be succeeded by either NJ. Ferry or NJ.
DeFreycinet. An attempt was made
yesterday to murder the editor of the
Seicte The attempt is attributed to
friends of NJ. Wilson. The man who at
tackled the editor was arrested.
Nj. Wilson was examined to-day by the
Judge of Instruction in reference to his
alleged connection with the traffic in Legion
of Honor decorations. The court in which
the Catfarel trial has been proceeding has
ordered the provisional release of Gen.
Catfarel, Nine. Limouzin and M. Lorentz,
pending the result of the governments in
quiry into the allegations against NJ Wilson.
NJ. Wilson has officially left the Palace of
the Elysees, the residence of President Grevy.
The Journal DIES DebdtS states that
Premier Rouvier, on visiting President
Grevy, found him much affected over what
he termed the folly of the Chamber of
Deputies. The President declared that
nothing so far brought forward involved
NJ. Wilson.
M. Wilson has acknowledged having sub
stituted altered copies for letters originally
written by him.
NJ. Gregnon, Project of Police, disclams
all responsibility for the substitution of M.
Wilson'S antedated letters, and declines
to resign.
Presidents Grevy, in an interview with
number of members of the Chamber of
Deputies to-day, said he believed NJ. Will
son was innocent and would c0nfound his
enemies. He declared that, should his guilt
be proven, he would resign the presidency
instantly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
REvENGEl REvENGEl
wORKMEN. TO ARMS!

Men of labor, this afternoon the bloodhounds
Of your oppressorS murdered six of your broth
ers at McCornick's. Why did they murder
them: Because they dared to be dissatisfied
with the lot 10 which your oppresSors have as
signed to them. They demanded bread and
they gave them lead for an answer, mindful of
the fact that thus people are most effectively
sienced. You have for many. many years en-
dured every humiliation without protest; have
drudged from early in the morning till late at
night; have suffered all sorts of priyatious, have
even sacrificed your childrel You have done
everything to fill the Golfers of your masters
everything for them; and now, when you APP
proach them and mplore them to make your
burden a little lighter. as a reward for your sac
rificeS they send their bloodhounds-the police
at you in order TO cure you, with bullets, of
your dissatisfaction Slaves. we ask and con-
Jure you. by all that is sacred and dear to you
avenge the atrocious murder which has been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
A MEETING AT NEWARK.
COMPARED to the Irish.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Morning Post in
its comments on the Chicago executions
finds a parallel between the deeds of the
Chicago Anarchists and the attempts made
in Ireland and in London to rule by mob
law. 1t says yesterdays execution is n
lesson by which English Radicals may
profit"
The Times, while admitting that juries,
Judges, and the Governor of Illinois showed
commendable flrmness, says that it cannot
altogether praise the CELEBRITY or certainty of
punishment in America "a feature that
will specially strike Englishmen is the
sternness of Americans in depressing
offenses against law and order 1t may sug-
gest to Mr. Gladstone and his friends
whether there is anything so essentially in
compatible with liberty of subjects in
methods in many respects milder, which
arc objects of their vehement denunciation. {"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12

| Blackness was everywhere. The pygmy
| cracking of the pistol-shots out from the
mob jammed sidewalks, few tall forms in
the street rapidly closing together, the flash
and smoke of volley after volley from them
and the rear platoons, then the din became
hideous with the grooming Of mangled men,
and the yells of rage and fear in the wild
scramble for escape.
THE SEQUEL
has stretched out to to-day. Foremost it in
cludes the death of seven bomb-slain police,
and the slow recovery of sixty officers
wounded. The immediate arrest of all the
chief indicators. barring Parsons alone,
was followed by their prompt arrangement
for murder June 81, before Judge Joseph E.
Gary, who proved himself as able as he is
worthy. The escape OF Schnaubelt, the
actual thrower of the bomb who was set
free before his importance had been sus-
spected, was blunder only equaled by the
mistake on the opposite side when Par
sons made his sensational voluntary sur
render.
THE FIRST DAY IN COURT.
Two months precisely was the length of
the trial, engrossing from day to day the at
tention of the civilized world. Whatever
legal talent could do was exhausted by the
defense under the direction of Capt. Black.
while States Attorney Grinnell directed
point.
Death sentences for all but Neebe, and
the penitentary for him; the tour of
American cities by European Socialists,
Liebknecht, the German parliamentarian,
and Aveling. the English scientist, in an at
tempt TO give prestige to the condemned
and gain sympathy for them; the effort to
make sentimentalism have an effect through
the ostenratious love-making of Spies and
Miss Van Zandt and their subsequent proxy
marriage-all these followed each other in
rapid succession. Next came the introduce
ton of the Anarchists cause as an issue
in Chicago policies, resulting in the crush
ing
DEFEAT OF THE RED FLAG
advocates. Abraham Lincoln's ex-partner,
Leonard SWEET, presenting the defendants
case to the Supreme Court of Illinois
created a new sensation, but his efforts
were no more effective than subsequent ones
for the "redsn by Gen. Butler, Roger
Pryor and j. Randolph Tucker before the
highest court of the nation. George
Francis Train and his queer exploits were in
singular contrast with the grave legal pro-
ceedings and the bitter struggles in the
trades unions.
The splits caused by friends Of the con-
demned i'll two of the greatest brotherhoods
in the world-Knights of Labor and Turn
eTs-have had far-reaching effects, but the
attention of people at large has been much
more strongly arrested by the events of the
past few days. Beginning with Parsons
extraordinary demand for liberty complete
or death, and Spies equally surprising APP
peal for little lease of life, everything
seems to have combined, if possible, to make
this period exceed in worldwide interest
the DAYS of the Newmarket massacre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
TWO ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
They Try to Kill a Policeman-Two
Bombs Found.

bOnDB
CHICAGO, Nov. 1l.--At 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon two Anarchists, giving their
names as Charles Loberstein and Gustave
Haines, were arrested on the front platform
of a Randolph street car, where they were
talking in very loud and threatening man.
ner of what they were going to do tonight
"to get even for the death of their friends
and the friends of labor1ng men," The pas
sengers in the car became frightened and
many of them got out before the car crossed
the bridge. At the corner of Canal street
Officer Henry Smith was signalled by the
car conductor and jumped upon the car in
order to arrest the men. Loberstein
caught the officer by the throat
and made an effort to get possession Of
his revolver An exciting struggle ensued,
in which many citizens Joined. The two
men were at length overpowered and taken
to the DesplaineS street station. Both wore
Grape on their hats. Officer Smith was
wounded in the Haymarket riots last spring.
About 9 o'clock two bombs reported as
heavily charged, were found in an omnibus
which runs between the Union depot and
Lincoln park. The bombs were of gas pipe
each ten inches long They were Ia ken to
the Desplaines street station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
NORTH ADAMS SOCIALISTS.
The Citizens Compel Them to Take
Down a Flag at Half Mast.

NORTH ADAMS, MASS, Nov. 11.-Among
the Germans employed in the Bingham
Mills of Adams are many Socialists. Last
night they paraded the streets to the num-
Der of $50, carrying red flags and
making much noise They dispersed,
however without Offering violence
to any one This morning
the American flag was hing at half mast
from the roof of Hermann Hall, a German
resort on Spring street. A number of
American, Irish and French citizens threat
ened to demolish the building unless the
flag was removed, and the Chairman of
Selectmen notified the proprietor
to take down the flag or
he would not be responsible
for the consequence, the flag was at once
removed, and all has been quiet since.
HANGED IN EFFIGY.
New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IA we'll
known citizen, who is an Anarchist, was
hanged in effigy tonight There was con-
siderable excitement
MEETING AT NEWARK
NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 1l.-At meeting
of Anarchists tonight, the speakers were
Paul Gratakan, of Milwaukee, and John
Bustian and wife, of Newark. Gratakan
claimed that the capitalist press had muir
dered four men in Chicago to-day by its re-
ports. He urged the people to organize
and avenge the bloody work of to-day.